Kudos to LH, for being selected to exhibit in the Slow Exposures southern photo competition for the second time in three years…!

To see it larger, you’ll have to visit the show…

Kudos!

And a happy birthday!

Perfect choice for a road trip:

Listening to this guy makes the miles roll away…

Now that LH got some eye, dontcha think?

TTP is gonna be rockin’ in PA with TP. See ya next week…

‘Loud’ rocks guitar documentary
Davis Guggenheim to unveil film at Cannes

Davis Guggenheim has completed filming on a documentary that will look at the story of the electric guitar from the point of view of three significant rock musicians: the Edge, Jimmy Page and Jack White.

Led Zeppelin’s Page, U2’s the Edge and White, leader of the White Stripes and the Raconteurs, were chosen for their impact across three different generations — from Page’s 1960s days as a session musician and a member of the Yardbirds into the Edge’s unique sound developed in the ’80s through White’s current work. Each explains and demonstrates how he changed the sound of the electric guitar to suit his own style. Pic includes a jam session featuring the three guitarists.

Dude, this is gonna be totally AWESOME!

A public service announcement for those who like to go “wow”:

Traveling to the stars has never been easier

To help you explore the far reaches of our universe, we have teamed up with astronomers at some of the largest observatories in the world to bring you a new view of the sky. Using Google Maps this tool provides an exciting way to browse and explore the universe. You can find the positions of the planets and constellations on the sky and even watching the birth of distant galaxies as seen by the Hubble Space Telescope.

If you are interested in what’s happening on the sky tonight or over the next few months then check out the podcasts from Earth and Sky or search for the position of your favorite planet.

Where’s my hookah? I got stargazin’ to do!

Sci-fi guru Arthur C. Clarke dies at 90

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka - Arthur C. Clarke, a visionary science fiction writer who won worldwide acclaim with more than 100 books on space, science and the future, died Wednesday in his adopted home of Sri Lanka, an aide said. He was 90.

Clarke was a penner of tales that launched the imagination of generations of futuristic thinkers, and wherever he is now, I’m sure he’s enjoying the view.

Purely as a public service, TTP alerts you hookah heads to free entertainment:

Feb. 13, 2008: On Wednesday evening, February 20th, the full Moon over the Americas will turn a delightful shade of red and possibly turquoise, too. It’s a total lunar eclipse—the last one until Dec. 2010.

NASA obviously understands the level of science education in this country (NONE) when you read further:

The Sun goes down. The Moon comes up. You go out and look at the sky. Observing the eclipse is that easy.

See, even this guy can do it:

Three Sheets with Zane Lamprey

Wanna try some Viper Rum?

Caught this over the long weekend, well worth the time:

Fascinating look at a man about whom the FBI said:

“He is extremely eloquent… and therefore extremely dangerous”